the MAYOR'S COUSIN FLIPPING OUT IN COURT

 WHEN WE DEFEATED DAWN NATALIA

I wanted a restraining order on her successor, which we got!, and couldn't go into Somerville District Court because we already had something going on in Superior Court.*

*the successor of Dawn Natalia actually DEFAULTED in court and lost the case, but I still wanted protection that an HPO (Harassment Prevention Order) or an R.O. (Restraining Order) would provide.   Why our good pal Brian Burke, husband of Stephanie Muccini-Burke didn't show up to do the  paperwork and hasten the demand...well, let's not go there, as funny as what I am thinking is...

   

My petition to the court was that the R.O. was an URGENT matter, and that as I couldn't get immediate relief in District Court (with the aforementioned already  pending case in Superior Court)...and, in my opinion, what was needed was a way around 9A to go for some immediacy, I put the question to the court.

God bless the judge for NOT throwing it out but taking it under advisement.   At the end of the case I prevailed...again.

________________________________

The judge was explaining RULE 9A to me the then-mayor's cousin exploded in court:

D.S. "HE KNOWS RULE 9A BETTER THAN MOST LAWYERS!"

HA!

D.S. also wrote something like "He's a seasoned courtroom veteran."

Yes, David, which is why I want to know why do people want to fuck with me?

SUPERIOR COURT RULES

Superior Court Rules Superior Court Rule 9A: Civil motions

EFFECTIVE DATE:	11/01/2018

(a) Motion Practice and Format of Papers

(1) Motions

A moving party must serve with the motion, which shall contain a request for a hearing (if desired), (1) a separate memorandum stating the reasons, including supporting authorities, that the motion should be granted and (2) affidavits or other exhibits evidencing facts on which the motion is based. These papers are referred to below as the “Motion Papers.”  The moving party shall initiate a conference with the other parties for all dispositive and discovery motions subject to Rule 9C. Motions for summary judgment must also comply with section (b)(5), below.   https://www.mass.gov/superior-court-rules/superior-court-rule-9a-civil-motions